davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

special Dispatch to the Examiner.
LoRENA, June lj.-Lorcua sunday
school picnic will come OIL on the
second Of July. a good band of mu-
sic with spccchc. etc. may he expect
ed on that occasion.
Mr. &. Evans has opencd n new ho.
tel
Mr., L.. .Acrl shipped tVo car loads OF
horse, To ONO the other day.
y family VINO moved from this
rcighborhood to Aikan-as last year
have returned and viii hurrah for
Texas the balance of their lives.
Cotton is growing finely III this vi
entity. showers Arc falling almost
daily whicl causes vegetation - lo1h
fresh nnd healthy.
Mr.. sam stewart, of Waco, Is up on
u short visit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
\ GALA DAY
Wa rrIin aDd Fails County Hctrlce over
the Laying OF u Corner stone.

fIrrlin aOh Fails County Hcrlce over
the Laying OF "a Corner Stone.
Special Dispatch to The Examiner
MARLIN, June 15. To-day was q
holiday IN Marlin. 1t was set apart
tor the laying of the corner stone Of
the new county courthouse to be
erected Al IA cost of $4,000 Almost
el business houses were closed and
the city turnc out enmgsee to Join
tho visitors from elsewhere. The
corner s.0De was aid witn imposinQ q
Masonic ceremonies by Grand Master
a. j. Rose, of Salado, assisted by the
sererHl lodges OF this county,
after which all repaired to the bar.
bccue grounds ut the pavilion.
There were great man visitors,
those from Waco, Harrison ID Perry
arriving too late to witness the Ma
sonic ceremonies. In the forenoon
the vast aGscmblagc listened to eX-
Scnntor j. a. Martin. speak ny 10 all
the proposed constitutional amend.
mel ts except that on prohlDition dis
cussion OF which was by common
consant o. bewcd. There WAS music
throughout the day, and Il Marlin
Rifles, recently organized, wero ont in
full uniform There were fully 1000
people present at the speaking and
barbecue, anG those in charge of the
comissarY department made ample
preparation for the onOr-
NOUS gathering, having Killed twenty
.eycn beoyes and q prOpoitiona,c
number OF sheep, etc.
After tho barbecue, County udge
j. +. Wharton poke on County FL
nauces and the subject of Education.
This was followed in maetcrlul
effort By Prof. { w. Wclch, priuci-
pal OF the Marlin schools, on the cub
icct Of Education, and particularly Iy
education under the public school
system.
The Marin Gun club had q shoot
this afternoon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Special Dispatch to the Examiner,
H. PAso, June l5.-John Owslay,
an old tine miner who was reported
murdered by the Apachcs at the same
time Diche mO his sad fate in Bunker
lin district, arrived here TO day
Owslay says he was about ten miles
distant from Dichc's camp Mt the time
it was visited by the Indians, four OF
whom visited his own place and
burn his brush cabin. He made his
escape by hiding in the brush. lie is
en- route to Dallas to NJ Iotiatc some
mining property.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Special Dispatch 20 The Examiner
TEMPLE, June IA true bill for
murder was found, by the grand jury
against X. NJ Chiun, who Killed Doc
Lacy, colored, nj this place on 3rd inst.
China is now in jail, but his friends
are confident of his being admitted TO
bsil very soon on habeas corpus
hearing
Henry Strausbcrgcr, of this place,
was iirod $50 aud jailed. for refusing
to testify lcforc the grand jury in
Belton yesterday. lie will receive the
benefit of free lodging until he be-
comes more tractablc.
Light rains have fallen in ihis city
and vicinity, every day for the past
twelve or tite,n dnys, bringing new
/ life to all vegetation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
ANOruiK sHRtWD MOVE.


>r. LOUIS, June lj.-Prepararlons
were mado here to day for putting
into effect the sunday law as enacted
by the legislature last winter. Under
this law all aloous beer gardens,
billiard rooms, shooting aud bowling
galleries, theatres and base ball parks
must close, The police commissioners
nave instructed the chiei OF police TO
vigorously enforce the law. The
saloon interest held meeting last
night aud decided to close all saloons
in the city next sunday, except
Schueidor's garden, which will be
kept open to test the constitutionalitv
OF the law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
They Permit a Coquette to
Toy With Their AFec-
tionS.
Then Because One H. More ru.
VOrcd Than the Other Meet
on The I'icId of Honor.
One of the Contestants demands
~ second Round aud Both
are seriously Wounded.

CHICAGO, June ia special from
Ottawa says: Two wealthy youns
f,rmcrsof kolids township o,,a,.
..", t. - c.oah', ~"
.V""'' "'''' - ''''"o" "'" uos'
llmDcrlakc' Hcs'crdhy fought due.
with reviewers. Attho first discharge
fire but Grochor
.Ln,,Lm ,,l ,t.,t.,a,,
,,, ''U' r"mch ~ " M T;mhrri. l. H., a. '''V' P",
~ ,;i', a. ,ron ;ns, b,Ltnd ,,,", Nv
'""F '''- ~ " 80 ~ "''." ","'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

The Rod Stocking base ball club
for some days have been in cores,
poudence with a Dallas club, the
"Rhinehart Grey.," in regard to a
match game, and yesterday terms
were agreed upon. The Red Stock
ings will play the Dallas club a match
game in Dallas park on sunday noXt
Tho terms are that they-the Red
Stockings-aro to receive $50 or sixty
per cent. Of the gate fees, which is
meant TO dofray tho expense of the
club in going to Dallas, They will
leave here on the 2;ij Missouri Pacific
train ON Sunday morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

THiN NEED HAVE 40 FEARS.
CoNsTA NTIN0rLE, June In,
Ncidoh, Russian Ambassador here,
has reminded Turkey of the liability
TO Russia because of indemnity due
Russia and inlimatod thal ifthe liabil-
is not met, Russia Will take pledges to
guarantee its payment Count De
Montabclla. French Ambassador, and
NJ. Nelidon, had o conference with
y iamilI Pasha, president of the coun-
eli of ministers H. has been indicated
to the Porte that Turkey need not
entertain any fears respecting the
outcome of hes conduct in concluding
the new Egyptian convention vita
England, assurance being given that
Germany, Austria aud Italy side with
England. It il believed the conyoD.
ton will ratified before the End
iu-t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

special Dl-pGtch to the Exs miner.
SAN ANroNIo, June l5.-Witness
Doctor johnson. an Importer If liEe
cattie aud chairman OF the county
prohibition committee, went on tho
stand Io.dsy, in the tril of the city
officials for aiding, abetting, melting
and, as it were, incubSting the ancient
egg which Rev. a. II. Sutherland ran
his eye against while mounted
on the dry goods box on the gov
crDnent ground one night last week,
night which Las become celebrated,
and which, mentioned in the pre- 'cncc
Of the anti sons of Bclial or t.e prohib
sons of God, alWa $ eliclts the remark
Damn eggs, aurhow - DR.. Johnson
spoke in "A careful fonc and aud pains
taking manner, and the stcnoe aphcr
followed him, evidently dotcrMincd
to "nothiug cXtonuate Tor aught set
down in malice ! ne witness said
that they had called on the mayor Cor
police protection aud had been refus-
ed in no very gracious manner; thst
he had informed the mayor that the
meeting would be held on ground
belonging to the government, and
that the head OF the city government
had replied "lt you think that You
know more about jurisdiction than /
DO, go ahead and III break your
damncu meeting up" He could not
well describe the mayors utterance
and manner. lie said that If they
would cali drunken man to the stand
they would be given fair imitation
ot 1t. Being asked il he intended to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
STATE SPECIALS.
The Commencement Exer-
cises Of the State
University.
The Board of Regents Author
iZc The settlement of Dis
putcd Land Cases.
Heated Debate Over the I'rOpO.
siiiOn of Regent simpson Ia
Reduce the salary List.
state Capital Notes

-poclh uNpHtNh To The Examiner.
AUerIN. June l5.-'lne commence
ment exercises OF the University Of
Texas were u brilliant success and
rcHec. great credit upon the students
and able faculty. The opera house
was crowded and the speakers were
eloquent aud logical. The orations-
"Pubhc Opinion" by a. Lee Jackson,
"Complicity." by Lobcl Alva Carlton
and agencies that EXalta n State" by
William Jordan j. Smith, were all
very iinc There were twcnty-iour
+ graduates iu tue law department aud
/ fourteen I'm the literary.
The regents were IN session all the
/ evening with GOV Rcss, Attorney
General llogg, Land Comms 'ioncr
Hall aud Comptroller Mccall present,
aud "A resolution WAS adopted request
ing Recent prathcr - correspond
with Judge Clark rolG i've to com
promise ia the suits pendlng to rccov-
er 10000 acres of land in Graysou
county and $4,000 acres in McLennan
county.
a resolution was sdoptcd rcquc't-
ing Land Commissioner Hall to Sc
cure the services Of O. II Williams
~ agent to lease the University lands
and requstinR Mr. Williams TO ur-
nish the Attorney General with al
the evidence possible TO remove the
: cloud from the state TO $4,000 acres oi
lands IN the Rio Grande, now claimed
by Moxicans. Under the new law the
land Gpm missioner and governor vii
have gontroI OF ITO lands.
The board aprrOved the idea o
having summer normal school here
Col. Ashbcl Smith in his will do
. mated his library to the university
I and action was taken looking for
{ ward t. have thc books taken to
Austin.
The appropriations for the mex
year were then taken up.
Regent Simpson moved to reduce
them $4,000.
, This provoked some very vigorou'
( protests from !egeuts Todd, Sctn
r Shepherd, aud Frather, all of whom
: urged that the salaries were not toe
, high that the hest talent should be
secured, and to secure 1t the best pay
must he mcted oat.
, MIR. lrather in M argument con
: tended that the state officers should
have better pay, end that the opposi'
! tion Ia high salaries was proyok"
more through ignorance than from
down right mcanuoss, and that II did
not spring from tne intelligent maesci
of the people nor correspond with
their patriotic ii.eas. he insisted
: upon buildmg VI the university an
making II first ,aGs IN every respect
lie opposed an reduction and t.
rustaln his opinion made bricf
logical and patriotic speech.
, Dr. Wooten also opposed tho O.
: ductlon in very vigorous argument
The amendment reducing sIlarlc'
was then yolcd down, Regent Lump
} kins alone vollng"no.'
The regular appropriations were
, then made and the board adjourned
Colonel llerndon speaks on prohi
. b,tion Tomorrow at the opera house
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
RAILROAD NEWS.
a srLlT IN THEIR RANKS.

n SUN ~ ltit.h hNNk6t
NEW \ oKK, June IA Washing
ton special TO he Herald says: "Thcro
are SAID to be serious differences of
opinion among the members of the
interstate commission on the qucs-
ton of the suspension the long and
short haul clause, Tie runner wa
that that nlcssrs Cooley aud Morri-
son favor the enforcement of the law
while the other three members be-
lievc that so fur NJ southern roads
ere concerned the clause should be
suspended. ono membcr remarked
after their return from the south that
they were disappointed IN finding II
prcpondcrnting senimont in favor OF
the suspension Of the long and short
haul clause. Now, Gen. Bragg, be-
lcyer this 10 bo the proper course.
Whether the commission viii roach
definite conclusion In regard TO the
matter ny july 8, uncertain"
ANOruER sIIREwD MOVE.
NEW York, juno l5.-The Tribune
states that the pcnmsylyania railroad
has purchased the !}irgon Point and
Port I,lcnmold Ferry company. II
was stated yesterday that one milo of
water front at each point thus passes
into the hands Of the lennsylvonia
company. In the light of recent pur-
chAscs OF lund on staten Island, the
Baltimore aud ohio road, the Gcqul.
sition of these rights and franchises
/ by the Pennsylvania railroad company
have suggested the possibility that
the Pennsylvania company proposed d
to erect on Staten Island great ship
ping and receiving station, also.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
ANGER BROTHERS.
SPECIAL SALE
NJ [uBR0lDERIES! !

gte Of our large direct importation of embroideries
and in doing so ran across several lots which were
Ito us very cheap to close out. We bought them all,
vl offer them during the week in connection with our
liar stock at special sale. This is without doubt the
rt lot Of embroidcries offered TO avoid delay
ll be sold in strips of yards their natural lengths
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Special Dispatch 10 The Examiner
WILLS PoINT. June 1.-THE west
bound passenger WAS delayed here
about FIVE hours by the wreck OF =
freight train, two miles wost OF town,
caused by loose rail turning over
the engine and tender 1Grco cars of
cattle were dcrailed. No one was
hurt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.
MEXGA, June 1.-The dry goods
aud grocery establishment. of j. L.,
league was closed 10y attachment this
evening in favor Of the First National
Bank of MeXia for $1,000. IL is esti-
mated the stock viii invoice about
$1,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
un,c aotonbmtno coal.

spcoial Dispatch to The Examine.
SOUTH BOSQuE, June ID Although
Putnam " Spencer have their shaft
sunk l7j feet they have not struck
coal vet. The Indications aro good
aud they have discovered oil that
rises an inch in n cup OF water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

SAY that me mayor was drunk. he
piled, Inc did. 80 other with :.
was called, and the defense to.mor
row will Introduce tcst muny in
rebuitaL Defendant Young Mallory.
passenger agcnt, was discharged, there
being no evidence against him. The
opinion has developed That there Is
very liitla against anybody else.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
without Reading Matter

sptcinl Dispatch to Thq Examiner,
CALrE EXT, June 10 IN he mail agent
on the norlhbound train tins after
noon either tailed to drop the Calvert
mail or il was stolen from the depot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

THE FIRE rIlNp Al WORK.

THE FIRE fiLAD Al WORK.
LoNpoN, June l5.-A disastrous
llro il raging in Lula, sweden, on the
Cuff OF Bothua. a church, the town
hail and many bui.ding- along -everal
streets have been destroyed,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

3. EDCINCs AND 1NsERT1Ncs. -

d 1-Strp Of - yards at u cents strip worth iron
t. : cents yard.
4 aSrips of /! yards at % cents strip, worth 10
cents yarl.
Strips of ~ yards at 35 cents stlp worth 19l
cents ya,d.
4strilS of A yards, at 50 cents strip, worth 10
II II cents a yard.
5-strips Of /! yards at SO cents stri worth Is to
20 cents ard.
e-Srps of Al yards at Is cents striE worth % to
25 cents yard.
Il 7-Strips of A. yards at IL strip worth - to 80
cents ya,d.
Strips of 44 yards at $l.25 a strip worth - to SO
cent ya1d.
e-St1ps cf Il yards at $40 a strip worth from 40
to - cents yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

~ INcNEAsE of nrrIEe.

AZ INNHEA0E OF Ut IIEt,
ST PETERSBURG, June lj.-lfussia
has decided to increase duties on cot
ton and starch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

OF these We have still lew left aud
they must 60, 30 come and make your
selection before its too late.
LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Liuguid bread or extract Of malt at
b. A. Little Il Cos.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-01
The Court at St Johns

The session of the District court just concluded at St Johns, made a clean sweep of some of the law break ing in Apache County.
 John Clark indicted for the mur- der of Pat Mullen in April last was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to the penlten- tiary for life.
 Juan Garlic, indicted for the murder of Navajo Indian in 1884 was sent np for live years . Fhin. Clanton indicted for steal ing a calf, was sentenced to the "pen. |" for ten years.
 Francisco C. Baea who was the deputy treasurer of Apache county was charged with robbing the safe ot SII,I66,s4, that amount having been stolen nearly two years ago when the accused had charge of the keys Baea was defended by Sumner How, ard, John C. Herndon and E. M. Sanford three of the ablest attorneys in the Territory. The evidence was purely circumstantial but he jury re. turned a verdict of guilty and the accused was sentenced to ten years Tn the penitentiary.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-01
TERRITORIAL.

The board of supervisors will meet ca Monday next.
 Copper is now quoted in New York atSio,75.
 The supreme court will meet in Phenix on Thursday next.
 A prominent stockgrower and of course, a heavy tax payer, says re- cent rains have damaged roads fully $50, 1000 and that the county ought to keep its overseers busy for some time to come.
 The Indian school at Fort Yuma is now open with seventy-hve Indian children.
 Johnson the colorcd man charged with murder has again been respited for thirty days by Gov. ZuIick.
 The Gila river rose ten feet in a single day during the recent storm.
 The tax rate of Yuma county is S3,38 100 on the hundred.
 General Miles will be able to travel about the end of next month when it IS expected the swotd preienta- ton will take place at Tucson.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-01
A COWBOY FIGHT.
Which Results in the Killing of Two Men and the Wounding of a
 Third,

News was brought to Flagsraff last Monday morning that C.. w. Gorton the well known manager of the Wat CTS Cattle Company, whose range IS located short distance southeast of Winslow had been killed in fgh. at Winslow on the previous evening. The facts are as follows.
 On sundayG w .Gorton went into the town of Winslow with one of his cowboys Louis Brown, man who was always liable to get into a row when he was drinking. During the evening Brown got very drunk and Gorton was endeavoring to Induce him to go home. They were in front of Thompson's saloon, when Brown announced his attention of riding through the doorway to give his horse a drink. Wm. Gorton took hold of the bridle and tried to dlSSua- de Brown from his foolish idea but the latter persisted and in the sc uffie to prevent him a shot was fired which passed through C.. w. Gortons body. As he fell back upon the side walk he exclaimed, "Brown you have sho, me-" To which Brown replied, "no l did not" The shooting then seems to have become general among the byStanders. Gnrton fired a shot twice after he had received his first wound and one shot from the out side went through the doorway of the saloon woundIng F. II. Thomp- son, the proprietor, in the leg, A second shot through the head ended Gortons life, few minutes after the trouble began.
 The man Brown escaped in the darkness. Among those who witnessed the affray there is difference of opinion as to who fired the first sho;, which inflicted tata! wound, but the flight ot Brown and the fact of his desperate character wonld seem to infer his guilt. The next morning Browns horse was found, also his re- volver and hat about halt mile from town, but no trace of the man. The general supposItion IS, that he was thrown from his horse and losing the animal, made his further escape or foot.
 The father, mother and sister, of the unfortunate man are residents oi this town and, they brought the re mains here on Tuesday mornings train for burIal The deceased being a Mason the members of that order met the body at the depot and escor ted it to the Methodist church iron which the funeral took place next morning. A large number of citizens were present al the services to testify their respect for the desceased who was we'll known in Flagstaff, as well as 10 his bereaved relatives. Rev. x, L. Guthrie offlclated and the body was laid away in the cemetery by old town.
 G. w. Gorton, who was about 30 years of age was born m Iowa but had lived for twenty years in Missouri. Only d few months since he came out to this country as the manager of the Waters Cattle Com pany and had made many friends during his short residence here. He leaves a widow and two .children
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-01

A dastardly attempt was made to wreck train, near Canon Diablo on Thursday evening, by placing p whistle post and pile of rocks on the track. A tramp was arrested for the offence and Is now in jail awaiting an examination.
 E. R. Carr, one of the stockholders in the Walters Cattle Company arrived here on Tuesday, and atten. ded the funeral of the late G. w. Gorton who succeed him as mana ger of the Walters Cattle Company.
 Judge O'Niell settled the rival claims of Miss Weatheriord and Miss. CUfhn, for the position of school teacher, by giving each the position Ior three months. At the end of three months Miss. Weatherford will retire and Miss. Coffin will undertake the duties for the next three months. This seems to be an amlcable settle meme ol the difficulty which satisfies all concerned.
 Tens of thousands of people every where on the coast deal by mail with Weinstock X Lubln, 4oo-4lo K St.. Sacramento, Cal, q ek5ar indication Mat Mcir gooaS aad by7ees are a00rM kn0a0IRg about. The new Fall Cata- logue just issued (free) tells all about the new things in Dry Goods, Cloth ing. Household Supplies, etc.. and is much the finest book ever issued by thls firm. send for copy by postal card, or otherwise, and see what Cal ifornla enterprise is doing.
 An attempt to again rob a Southern Pacific train at Papago, on the night of the washout, was frustrated by a party of section hands who discover ed the lock broken and spikes pulled out, with the evident purpose oi ditch. ing the passenger train. The train men were notified at Pantana, and an officer boarded the Wells Fargo car to give the robbers a warm reception in the event oftheir stopping the train. However, the train was not molested, the robbers, It is supposed, having taken the alarm and fled.
 w. 5. Gray the well known Sad dler and harness maker on San Fran cisco Avenue, is turning out some splendid work in his line 0f business. He has the b>st workmen that can be procured and they get up the best work Tn Stock Saddles to be seen in the whole Southwest. All kinds of saddles are also turned out in first class style and the best material used tn manufacture. In this Country It is of the greatest importance to have strong durable goods in thls line and all who purchoae leather goods at this establishment will be satisfied in this particular. MT, Gray has recently added to his stock large supply of currycombs and brushes which are put down,to bed rock prices and offered cheaper than such material has ever been sold before in the SOuthweTt,
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-01
Don't EKpePBInsnt.


 You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting wher your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first orly cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of pr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption. Coughs, and Colds, but be sure 10 get the genuine. Because he can make more profit, he may tell you he has something else just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting pr. Kings New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottle free at D. J. Brannen & Co.'S Drug Store.